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...ed against the climate, stood on rising ground in the centre of an immense courtyard. The windows were sheltered by those projecting pent-house roofs ... ... old pastor as he left the house. A few moments later he reached the great courtyard of the Swedish villa. An old servant, over eighty years of age, a... ...ay. I love both you and Minna, believe me. To me you two are as one being. United thus you can be my brother or, if you will, my sister. Marry her; le... ...y be seen in chemistry, when two antagonistic substances which science has united separate. For the last few days whenever Wilfrid entered Seraphita’s... ...n affirm on my honor, that neither Count H—— (as the writer of the article states) nor any other person inter- cepted, or read, the queen’s letters. T... ... to-day more than seven hundred thousand believers,— as many in the United States of America as in England, where there are seven thousand Swedenborgi... ... through successive stages (‘True Religion’). First, the love of self: the supreme expression of this love is human genius, whose works are worshipped... ...flesh, is ignorant, rebels, and desires to continue gross. 51 Balzac This supreme trial creates untold sufferings seen by Heaven alone,—the agony of ... ...that monk who could guess thought by smell. I can give you a thousand such cases from Jean Wier and other writers.” “I admit all that, dear pastor; bu...

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...egal matters is always liable to make mistakes when he tries to photograph a court scene with his pen; and so I was not willing to let the law chapter... ...izen was York Leicester Driscoll, about forty years old, judge of the county court. He was very proud of his old Virginian ancestry, and in his hospit... ...have lived long in the various countries of Europe, and several years in the United States. Our names are Luigi and Angelo Capello. You desire but on... ...ved long in the various countries of Europe, and several years in the United States. Our names are Luigi and Angelo Capello. You desire but one guest... ...y meaner happiness, treasure, life itself, to get a taste of its sublime and supreme joy. Napoleon and all his kind stood accounted for—and justified.... ... himself against detection—more, against even suspi cion. “Nearly always in cases like this there is some little detail or other overlooked, some wee...

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...d to conduct their disputations amidst the struggles of would-be emperors; court eunuchs and favourites swayed their counsels, and popular rioting cli... ...hristian thought upon a golden throne. At the end of it all Eusebius, that supreme T rimmer, was prepared to damn everlastingly all those who doubted ... ...d him. All this is in the nature of things. If every one who perceives and states it were to be instantly killed and blotted out, presently other peop... ...pulsion at the centre and the source of things, ever burning in us, is the supremely important factor in our ex- istence. It does not always attain to... ... our own? Here, as in the case of Professor Metchnikoff, and in many other cases of atheism, it seems to me that nothing but an inadequate understandi... ... in the direction of state ownership and control, but in a great number of cases the state is not ripe for such undertakings, it commands neither suff... ...ainst his client. The successful promoted advocate, who in Britain and the United States of America is the judge, and whose habits and interests all i... ...is client. The successful promoted advocate, who in Britain and the United States of America is the judge, and whose habits and interests all incline ... ...om. When the world is openly and confessedly the king- dom of God, the law court will exist only to adjust the dif- fering views of men as to the mann...

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...ball; thieves snipped off diamond crosses from the necks of noble lords at Court drawing rooms; musketeers went into St. Giles’s, to search for contra... ... for any length of time; if his wife had implored the king, the queen, the court, the clergy, for any tidings of him, and all quite in vain; then the ... ... that vile and infa mous character of evidence too often disfiguring such cases, and of which the State T rials of this country were full. But, there... ...charming this black brooding from his mind. She was the golden thread that united him to a Past beyond his misery, and to a Present beyond his misery:... ...” Monsieur Gabelle was the Postmaster, and some other tax ing functionary united; he had come out with great obse quiousness to assist at this exami... ...it is, as I have told you, next to impos sible. I even believe it in some cases to be quite impossible.” “Now,” said Mr. Lorry, gently laying his han... ... and patriots, asleep and awake, drunk and sober, and in vari ous neutral states between sleeping and waking, drunken ness and sobriety, were standi... ...n tried for his life by it, as the foe of England and friend of the United States as he brought these circumstances into view, with the greatest dis ... ...ot will be happy to make them. The Republic goes before all. The People is supreme. Evremonde, we are pressed.” “One word,” the Doctor entreated. “Wil...

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... rue Mazarin; then he ran downstairs and slipped fur- tively into the long courtyard of the Institute, full of statues, busts, half-finished marbles, ... ...After this discussion, which was like all discussions, the widow’s friends united in giving her one and the same ad- vice; which advice did not in the... ...ph did not yet know, poor boy, that soldiers of ge- nius are as gentle and courteous in manner as other superior men in any walk of life. All genius i... ..., Philippe took up the daz- zling idea of joining General Lallemand in the United States, and helping him to found what was called the Champ d’Asile, ... ...ppe took up the daz- zling idea of joining General Lallemand in the United States, and helping him to found what was called the Champ d’Asile, one of ... ... eye clear and his mind prompt in the midst of tumult. He had reached that statesmanship of gambling which in Paris, let us say in passing, is the liv... ...fices, worth, usually, from six to 77 Balzac ten thousand a year. In such cases, the widow of a general or nobleman thus “protected” did not keep the... ...r. 102 The Two Brothers joy of the other victims. After this, Max reigned supreme in his hulk, thanks to the wonderful ease and address with which he... ...it of ten miles, although her conduct, from a religious point of view, was supremely reprehensible. Flore, born in 1787, grew up in the midst of the s...

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...e aware, however, of the claims to economic and other consideration of the United States, and that this quarter of the globe offered a vast field for ... ..., however, of the claims to economic and other consideration of the United States, and that this quarter of the globe offered a vast field for study. ... ...e shimmer. Moreover he was by no means sure that he should be happy in the United States, where doubtless he should find himself soon enough disembark... ...er. Moreover he was by no means sure that he should be happy in the United States, where doubtless he should find himself soon enough disembarked. He ... ...miliar floor, the shoes of fellow-passengers, distinctive now, and in some cases irritating, passed and repassed, accompanied, in the air so tremendou... ... suggest. “Well no, I guess I can’t have you call Utica inferior. It isn’t supreme—that’s what’s the matter with it, and I hate anything middling,” sa... ...hose whereabouts at Washington parties was never indicated by a cluster of courtiers. He made it a point, whenever he found himself in company with th... ...any the President to the door and two foreign ministers and a judge of the Supreme Court address themselves to Pandora Day. He resisted the impulse to... ...President to the door and two foreign ministers and a judge of the Supreme Court address themselves to Pandora Day. He resisted the impulse to join th...

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...rom the gods. Both warriors; that by all the world’s allowed. Both of them united with strength of body an equal vigor mind; and of the two most famou... ...st and sacrifice, which he called Panathenaea, or the sacrifice of all the united Athenians. He instituted also another sacrifice, called Metoecia, or... ...e Pitthean maid, To your town the terms and fates, My father gives of many states. Be not anxious nor afraid; The bladder will not fail so swim On the... ...actions of his former life. Theseus was now fifty years old, as Hellanicus states, when he carried off Helen, who was yet too young to be married. Som... ...ng been informed that the design of Pirithous and his companion was not to court his daughter, but to force her away, he caused them both to be seized... ...e. First, they dug a round trench about that which is now the Comitium, or Court of Assembly, and into it solemnly threw the first-fruits of all thing... ...e in their dealings. For they were always their clients’ counselors in law cases, their advocates in courts of justice, in fine their ad- visers and s... ...test to be entrusted for ever after, as the reward of his merits, with the supreme authority of the com- monwealth, and with power over the lives, fra... ...he hundred and fifty senators should interchangeably execute the office of supreme magistrate, and each in succession, with the ensigns of royalty, sh...

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...iving while we speak, good men too, who if they were thrown into this same court as suitors would not be vitally changed and depreciated within three ... ...o much fonder of you, my love, than of the Chancellor. Though I do attend court regularly. By the by, my dear, mentioning pocket handkerchiefs—” Miss... ...several shells, a good many tea trays, two stuffed and dried fish in glass cases, and either a curious egg or a curious pumpkin (but I don’t know whic... ...erches, very correct, perfectly free from ani mation, and always in glass cases. I was not so easy now during any reference to the name but that I fe... ...erson, if you want common sense, respon sibility, and respectability, all united—if you want an exem plary man—Vholes is the man.” We had not known... ...nded upon him, had acquired a grace and self possession of her own, which, united to her pretty face and figure, was uncommonly agreeable. She al rea... ... him, and what he would say to me occupied my mind by turns with these two states of feeling; and the wheels seemed to play one tune (to which the bur... ... whether I knew what the truth was. Yet Richard was in one of his sanguine states and in good spirits and was thoroughly pleased to see Mr. Woodcourt ... ...by himself in the kitchen all the afternoon. At Caddy’s request I took the supreme direction of her apart ment, trimmed it up, and pushed her, couch ...

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............................................ 348 CHAPTER XXXIX THE FETTERLOCK COURT ........................................................................ ...inswoman of the famous Bess of Hardwicke, and had formed one of the little court of gentlewomen with whom great ladies were wont to surround themselve... ...r dream, and to hear her commendations, perhaps be kissed by her, would be supreme bliss. Nay, she still hoped that there would be an interference of ... ... into the routine of the place, where Dr. Jones might be re- garded as the supreme legislator. Each division of the great bath hall was fitted with dr... ...lready shown herself resolved to cancel the very irregular bonds which had united them,—a most easy matter for a member of her Church, since they had ... ...ne whose crust was elevated into the altar of Hymen, with their own selves united thereat, attended by numerous Cupids, made chiefly in paste and suga... ...sted kinsman of their lord; and Sir Ralf Sadler, a thin, elderly, careworn statesman, came to greet him at the door of the hall, and would only have b... ... ’S W W W W WALK ALK ALK ALK ALK WILL CAVENDISH, who was in training for a statesman, and acted as a secretary to Sir Francis Walsingham, advised that... ...most peril of their lives, to keep up the faith of the gentry, and in many cases to intrigue for Queen Mary. Among these plotters he fell in with Cuth...

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...y cohorts. And when now all the cities on this side of the river Ebro also united their forces together under his command, his army grew great, for th... ...e had rather live as the meanest citizen in Rome, than, exiled from it, be supreme commander of all other cit- ies together. And it is thought that hi... ...him, being also highly encouraged to it by the boastings of his flattering courtiers, who, comparing Mithridates to Pyrrhus, and Sertorius to Hannibal... ...- rels and ill language to Hephaestion. But he, being a wise and dexterous courtier, made advantage of what had done him prejudice, and struck in with... ...56 V olume Two cal behavior was causing them to be driven out, and in some cases put to death. He therefore persuaded Agesilaus to claim the command o... ...magogues and the orators in Thebes and Athens, and thus inciting those two States to hostility against Sparta. Having passed the Hellespont, he marche... ... perhaps not disband his army, but take his way by the force of arms and a supreme command to the seat of Sylla. And so in the number of all those tha... ... ascendant which he had over Crassus; for he, the wealthiest among all the states- men of his time, and the most eloquent and greatest too, who had lo... ... now succeeded in making up, and by this means strengthened himself by the united power of both, and so under the cover of an action which carried all...

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... quarrels and sanguinary wars throughout Europe and America, has succeeded the prevalence of those more tolerant and rational principles by which the statesmen of our own day are actuated....

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...the prevalence of those more tolerant and rational principles by which the statesmen of our own day are actuated. On these matters, however, it is not... ...ritings; France has issued a warrant against you: so do you come to me. My states offer you a peaceful retreat. I wish you well, and will treat you we... ...t altogether imaginary. The habit of liv- ing in this peaceful manner soon united me tenderly to my cousin Bernard; my affection was more ardent than ... ...formed was extremely disgusting; I enter- tained a particular aversion for courtesans, nor could I look on a rake without a degree of disdain mingled ... ...exist- ence, I find elements, which, though seemingly incompat- ible, have united to produce a simple and uniform effect; while others, apparently the... ... trembling, if you can, at the horrible catastrophe! At the outside of the courtyard door, on the left hand, was a terrace; here they often sat after ... ... a slip of willow in competition with a flourishing tree, appeared to me a supreme degree of glory! I had a juster conception of it at ten than Caesar... ...mmissions, which she wished to have executed by some trusty hand. In these cases she usually ap- plied to me; I was always willing to go, and conseque... ... was a fool and would at length be made a dupe. This woman possessed, to a supreme degree, the art of mul- tiplying the presents made her, by conceali...

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...s very nervous. It is queer that, though he is in the habit of speaking in court, he dreads this meeting as if he were certain to meet enemies.” “Fait... ... of the Aube, who also had had a brother, the chief-justice of an imperial court. While a mere barrister at Arcis this young man had lent his name dur... ...med to receive much company at T royes, where the receiver-general reigned supreme, she now opened her salon to the notabilities of the liberal party ... ...omise the influence of his family in the arrondissement of Arcis, that old statesman would doubtless propose for candidate some young man who could be... ... of Arcis because he was the only barrister, solicitors pleading their own cases in these petty localities. The young man had really secured certain t... ...the country; he knows parliamentary necessities; he is much nearer being a statesman than my friend Simon, who will not pretend to have made himself a... ... Historical Mystery.”] The Marions, Grevins, and Giguets were all the more united be- cause the triumph of their political opinions, called “consti- t... ...their refusal in certain civilities?” “Not to say entire yes or no in such cases,” said Vinet, “is to say no, with due regard to the intimacy of the t... ...thful to any secret that concerned you per- sonally.” “ Ah! you are such a united pair,” said Madame de l’Estorade, with a heavy sigh. “I don’t regret...

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...n of feature, and it was in this respect that our friend’s countenance was supremely eloquent. The discriminating observer we have been supposing migh... ...way. They passed through the glorious halls of the Louvre, down the stair- cases, along the cool, dim galleries of sculpture, and out into the enormou... ...ses, along the cool, dim galleries of sculpture, and out into the enormous court. Newman looked about him as he went, but he made no comments, and it ... ...ate, the place amuses me. Hang your elegance, if it bores me. I sat in the court of the Grand Hotel last night until two o’clock in the morning, watch... ...ns to their native country, and Newman was at a loss to understand why the United States were not good enough for Mr. Tristram. He had never been a ve... ...heir native country, and Newman was at a loss to understand why the United States were not good enough for Mr. Tristram. He had never been a very cons... ...idation as he re- flected that she might come in with the knowledge of his supreme admiration and of the project he had built upon it in her eyes; but... ...e de Cintre a hundred long stories; he explained to her, in talking of the United States, the working of various local institutions and mercantile cus... ...ntre a hundred long stories; he explained to her, in talking of the United States, the working of various local institutions and mercantile cus- toms....

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...ntly at Veronique as she returned to her seat from the altar where she had united herself with God,—a moment when she appeared to all the parish in he... ...rts came day after day from Paris, and their contents were unpacked in the courtyard. Rumors flew about the town as to the beauty and good taste of th... ...ll Limoges. The dinner, given to the bishop, the prefect, the judge of the court, the attorney- general, the mayor, the general, and Graslin’s former ... ...f all chance of the episcopate. 38 The Village Rector This eminent priest united in himself great Christian mod- esty and a noble character. Without ... ...ually pass through stages of crime and punishment before they com- mit the supreme deed. Active and careful search was made in following up this idea;... ...into the mystery where all was obscu- rity and danger. In certain judicial cases half-certainties are not sufficient for the judges to proceed upon. N... ...magnificent phase of public works, which is destined to change the face of States and nations, to double human life, and modify the laws of space and ... ...ble human life, and modify the laws of space and time. Belgium, the United States of America, England, none of whom have an Ecole Polytechnique, will ... ...me at last to that saintly ignorance of the good you do which is the grace supreme of human actions.” 196 The Village Rector Madame Graslin had turne...

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...dments perfectly must know all the Scriptures, so that, in all affairs and cases, he can advise, help, comfort, judge, and decide both spiritual and t... ... heathen who put their trust in power and dominion elevated Jupiter as the supreme god; the oth- ers, who were bent upon riches, happiness, or pleasur... ...confidence with God, if we wish all temporal and eter- nal good, since the Supreme Majesty makes such sublime offers and presents such cordial inducem... ...well enough, or should know, differently; as among those who take oaths in court, where one side lies against the other. For God’s name cannot be misu... ...atters which concern money , possessions, honor, whether it be publicly in court, in the market, or wherever else men make false oaths in God’s name, ... ...heir possessions with honor and right. Now, this occurs most frequently in cases that are brought into court, where it is the purpose to get something... ...his word: Thou shalt have no other gods before Me, in its simplest meaning states nothing else than this demand: Thou shalt fear, love, and trust in M... ...r: the soul through the Word which it believes, but the body because it is united with the soul and also appre- 103 The Large Catechism hends Baptism...

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...cat, taking the sun, and looking at the blue hills, and listening to the leaves rustling so lonely in the trees, and thinking of the home away yonder ... ... beings. It ain’t any use to tell me a bluejay hasn’t got a sense of humor, because I know better. And memory, too. They brought jays here from all ov... .... It ain’t any use to tell me a bluejay hasn’t got a sense of humor, because I know better. And memory, too. They brought jays here from all over the ... ...re to settle it. They did not belong to any of the corps, but they were furnished with weapons and armor, and permitted to fight here by the five corp... ...oo, and with a most impetuous energy, without waiting for anybody to give the word. This vastly amused the spectators, and even broke down their studi... ... who did not believe in God, and these had MS. funeral orations projecting from their breast pockets; then a carriage containing the head surgeons and... ... active; the scenery and the woodsy smells are good to bear in upon a man an unconscious and unobtrusive charm and solace to eye and soul and sense; b... ...appear in these tables, but they are scattered so widely over the country that they furnish a 277 A Tramp Abroad good general average of city health ... ...the eloquent tears pouring down his cheeks, funnel his hands at his wife’s ear, and hears him roar through them, “Oh, to be there and at rest!” None b...

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...e Christ, and may well have been heard by Archilochus and Kallinus—in some cases even by Arktinus and Hesiod—as genuine Homeric matter [Note: Prolegg.... ...cellent music’ among them. Many of these, like those of the negroes in the United States, were extempo- raneous, and allusive to events passing around... ... music’ among them. Many of these, like those of the negroes in the United States, were extempo- raneous, and allusive to events passing around them. ... ...ain. But, goddess! thou thy suppliant son attend. To high Olympus’ shining court ascend, Urge all the ties to former service owed, And sue for vengean... ...or dare our will withstand, But dread the power of this avenging hand: The united strength of all the gods above In vain resists the omnipotence of Jo... ...oads, Unstain’d, immortal, and the gift of gods. Now rosy Morn ascends the court of Jove, Lifts up her light, and opens day above. The king despatch’d... ...79 Pope Ulysses or Achilles still his theme; But royal scandal his delight supreme, Long had he lived the scorn of every Greek, Vex’d when he spoke, y... ...rends the clouded air, Who in the heaven of heavens hast fixed thy throne, Supreme of gods! unbounded, and alone! Hear! and before the burning sun des... ...wful silence broke; The heavens attentive trembled as he spoke: “Celestial states! immortal gods! give ear, Hear our decree, and reverence what ye hea...

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...res now allow themselves the luxury of a house to themselves, guarded by a courtyard on a street and protected from public curiosity by a shady garden... ...treet had been erected in the days of the Empire, to utilize a part of the courtyard of the vast old mansion, built at an epoch when the quarter d’Enf... ...igitte and Jerome, the former being twenty-seven, the latter twenty-three, united their ex- istence. Brother and sister were bound together by an ex- ... ... at last, a serene and peaceful autumn. The two women were still fur- ther united by the one sentiment that lay within them, namely, their adoration f... ...e mornings till dinner-time, going some- times to the Palais for important cases. Having become very intimate with Dutocq (so Dutocq said), he did cer... ...ertain to have met a client. In these quarters the justice-of-peace is the supreme au- thority; all legal contests stop short at his office, especiall... ... dangerous and compromising course of action, only to find himself, at the supreme moment, face to face with—nothing! The disappointment was so bitter... ...tely demanded in the interests of commerce, which is certainly the life of States. In any case, this view, which isn’t yours, appears to have been tha... ...o displayed more science and calculation in merely get- ting a living than statesmen had shown in governing Spain for a hundred years, he, la Peyrade,...

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...ick and intelligent expression, perceiv- ing at once, by their ceremonious courtesy, that they were come on business of an unexpected and official cha... ...one, but who, nevertheless, possessed a fund of knowledge and penetration, united with a will as powerful as ever although clogged by a body rendered ... ... in society, and every personal qualification likely to ren- der Valentine supremely happy, — his name, moreover, cannot be wholly unknown to you. It ... ...at annoyed Louis XIV.; in three days M. Bertuccio planted an entirely bare court with poplars, large spreading sycamores to shade the different parts ... ...rse humor than usual,” replied Danglars. Hermine looked at the banker with supreme disdain. These glances frequently exasperated the pride of Danglars... ...ses un- der one’s hand, such as mines, lands, and funded property, in such states as France, Austria, and England, provided these treasures and proper... ...w I ex- isted when it was arranged by your two families that you should be united. I have no enmity against M. Franz, and promise you the pun- ishment... ...I heard of his symptoms agrees too well with what I have seen in the other cases.” Villefort ceased to con- tend; he only groaned. “He first kills M. ... ...s, styled himself truly at that time Fernand, as our esteemed contemporary states; but he has since added to his Christian name a title of nobility an...

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...ared his money with him: bought him uncountable presents of knives, pencil-cases, gold seals, toffee, Little Warblers, and romantic books, with large ... ..., with the full con- sent of the Duke, her noble father: or instead of the supremely genteel, suppose we had resorted to the entirely low, and de- scr... ... not particularly lively—but he paraded twice before the box where the now united couples were met, and nobody took any no- tice of him. Covers were l... ...n’s Crawley AMONG THE MOST RESPECTED of the names beginning in C which the Court-Guide contained, in the year 18—, was that of Crawley, Sir Pitt, Baro... ...it only lords that wear stars? But he will be very handsomely dressed in a court suit, with ruffles, and his hair a little powdered, like Mr. Wroughto... ...tate. He was high sheriff, and rode in a golden coach. Great ministers and statesmen courted him; and in V anity Fair he had a higher place than the m... ...f women. She had pictures of Mr. Fox in every room in the house: when that statesman was in opposition, I am not sure that she had not flung a main wi... ...itors would have come rushing on him in a body, had they known that he was united to a woman without 168 V anity Fair fortune. “My relations won’t cr... ...d Emmy crying over George’s hand, and kissing it humbly, as if he were her supreme chief and master, and as if she were quite a guilty and unworthy pe...